Pierre Poilievre's views on Bitcoin have sometimes attracted controversy, but a lot has changed over the past three years.

The political landscape is experiencing a notable shift towards conservative leadership, with recent developments in Canada and Germany highlighting this trend.

Or sign-in if you have an account. OTTAWA — Pierre Poilievre’s recent interview with Jordan Peterson was popular with a lot of people, judging by its nearly four million YouTube views.

While Donald Trump can justifiably claim credit for the beginning of the end of the prime ministership of Justin Trudeau, the groundwork had been laid for the demise of the woke pin-up boy by the leader of Canada’s opposition, Pierre Poilievre.

Pierre Poilievre, Leader of the Conservative Party of Canada, holds a press conference in Ottawa on Jan. 9, 2025. Credit - Dave Chan—AFP/Getty Images On Monday, Canadian Prime Minister Justin ...

The Conservative Party of Canada leader warned that Canada cannot afford “economically destructive, liberal taxes," as this would only drive more businesses away.

Poilievre is generally press-averse, partial to friendly platforms—his own YouTube and Instagram channels, Jordan Peterson’s podcast. The Lake Report pounced, sending both of its reporters. They asked first thing about how Poilievre would handle the government’s support of local journalism.

The possibility of U.S. tariffs is a massive threat to canola growers since 95 percent of canola oil crushed at Canadian processing plants is

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says he is only aware of two genders — male and female — and that the government should leave people alone.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s threatened trade tariffs wouldn’t only be devastating for Canada, they’d also wreak havoc south of the border. Dimitry Anastakis, an author and professor at the U of T’s Rotman School of Management,

Pierre Poilievre needs to connect the dots on three rising things: emissions, extreme flooding all over the globe, and household-insurance costs.

Chilly January has brought answers to at least two big questions that were hanging over the Canadian public sector last autumn. Yes, Donald Trump will begin a second term as president and yes, Justin Trudeau will step down as prime minister. “Hang up his skates” is the Canadian metaphor.